Joe Turner's Come and Gone Show Poster

Joe Turner's Come and Gone Reviews

Taraji P. Henson and Cedric the Entertainer star in the Broadway revival of August Wilson's classic.

4.6
Tickets starting at $91.41
Show Overview
customer reviews

Customer Reviews (9)

4.6
Score average from verified show reviews by customers who’ve bought tickets from Broadway.com.
Showing 5 star reviews. View all reviews
order
Outstanding Performance by the Cast!
"This was my very first Broadway show and I enjoyed every moment of the performance. Don’t hesitate to get in the building to see this performance with an outstanding cast! "
...
Read more
Broadway.com Customer on Apr 3, 2026
Excellent
"The acting was excellent. There were some twists and turns. Go and see this Broadway play while you can."
...
Read more
Joyce M from Lansdowne on Apr 2, 2026
A must see!
"Make sure this play is amongst your choices on your next trip to New York City. Debbie Allen did a fantastic job of directing and all of the stars did an outstanding job. It is a revival so the subject matter may be beyond the scope of some young audiences. But overall, it was a tremendous effort on everyone’s part to bring back a great August Wilson play."
...
Read more
Katherine D from Lewes on Apr 2, 2026
The story line was real and came to life
"Taraji Henson and Cedric the Entertainer was great along with the other actors and actresses. Great show overall. "
...
Read more
Darlene L from Staten Island on Apr 2, 2026
Extraordinary! 5 Stars all the way!
"One of my favorite Girlfriends and I always secured the hottest Broadway tickets in the past! This play was exceptional! From the planning to actually being in the Barrymore Theatre! The entire cast was Phenomenal! I plan to see it again! Thank you YaYa, we had a superb time last night!"
...
Read more
Yvette G from Bishopville on Apr 2, 2026

About Joe Turner's Come and Gone

Set in 1911, Joe Turner’s Come and Gone unfolds in a Pittsburgh boarding house run by the steadfast Seth and warm-hearted Bertha Holly. Their home offers refuge to Black travelers navigating the upheaval of the Great Migration. Among them is Herald Loomis, a man on a quest to reunite with his lost wife—and to reclaim the self he was forced to abandon during seven years of forced labor under Joe Turner.

As buried traumas surface and spiritual forces awaken, Loomis’s journey becomes one of profound self-discovery. Around him, others seek connection, direction, and healing from a past marked by pain. Through poetic dialogue and vivid, deeply human characters, Wilson crafts a powerful meditation on identity, resilience, and renewal.

Back to Top